Scaling Up Learning Analytics
Dr Doug Clow
Institute of Educational Technology, The Open University, UK
@dougclow
dougclow.org
doug.clow@open.ac.uk
#laceproject
2
2
CC-BY – You are free to:
copy, share, adapt, or re-mix;
photograph, film, or broadcast;
blog, live-blog, or post video of
this presentation provided that:
You attribute the work to its author and respect the rights and
licences associated with its components.
#laceproject
The LACE project
3
K12 Workplace
HEI Community-building through events &
communication channels/social media
(cross-disciplinary HEI, K12, Workplace)
 Technology transfer & best practice
 Organized 22 events, and contributed to 33
(tutorials, workshops, conferences, etc.
Bett, 20 January 2016
European support action aimed at integrating communities working on LA from schools,
workplace and universities
4
LACE Reception & Annual Meeting
5.30–6.30pm
Sundown bar
Sign up for an invitation!
5English oak Quercus robur
CC BY-SA Jean-Pol GRANDMONT https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Quercus_robur_JPG_(d1).jpg
1. What is learning analytics?
2. What is your goal?
3. ROMA framework
4. Apply the framework
5. Next steps
Scaling up learning analytics
1. What is learning analytics?
2. What is your goal?
3. ROMA framework
4. Apply the framework
5. Next steps
Scaling up learning analytics
Learning analytics …
… the measurement, collection, analysis and
reporting of data about learners and their
contexts, for purposes of understanding and
optimizing learning and the environments in which
it occurs.
8
solaresearch.org
Cloud Chamber at the German Electron Synchrotron DESY
Photo public domain: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:DESYNebelkammer.jpg
- Erik Duval
http://erikduval.wordpress.com/2012/01/30/learning-
analytics-and-educational-data-mining/
“collecting traces
that learners leave
behind and using
those traces to
improve learning”
Clow, LAK12, 2012
1. What is learning analytics?
2. What is your goal?
3. ROMA framework
4. Apply the framework
5. Next steps
Scaling up learning analytics
The Open University (OU)
12Jennie Lee Building, The Open University
Photo CC BY-NC Bea de los Arcos https://flic.kr/p/pR2xWF
To use and apply
information strategically
to retain students and
enable them to progress
and achieve their study
goals.
University of Technology, Sydney (UTS)
13Dr Chau Chak Wing Building, UTS, by Frank Gehry
Photo CC BY-SA Brickworks Building Products https://flic.kr/p/rt7Rxx
A university where staff
and students understand
data and, regardless of its
volume and diversity, can
use and reuse it, store and
curate it, apply and
develop the analytical
tools to interpret it.
What’s your goal for scaling up
learning analytics?
What’s your policy objective?
Scaling up learning analytics: Discuss with your neighbour
1. What is learning analytics?
2. What is your goal?
3. ROMA framework
4. Apply the framework
5. Next steps
Scaling up learning analytics
The Rapid Outcomes Modelling Approach (ROMA)
Ferguson, R., Macfadyen, L., Clow, D., Tynan, B., Alexander, S., & Dawson, S.. (2015). Setting learning analytics in context:
overcoming the barriers to large-scale adoption. Journal of Learning Analytics, 1(3), 120-144.
Adapted from: Young, J., & Mendizabal, E. (2009). Helping researchers become policy entrepreneurs: How to develop
engagement strategies for evidence‐based policy‐making. ODI Briefing Papers. London, UK: ODI.
Define (and
redefine) your
policy
objectives
Political context (UTS)
17
Lead: Deputy VC & VP T&L
Pilot projects
Advanced Analytics Institute
Connected Intelligence Centre
UTS Building 11
Photo CC BY extramaster https://flic.kr/p/xXJLbx
Political context & Key stakeholders (OU)
18
Tynan, B. & Buckingham Shum, S. (2013). Designing systemic learning analytics at the Open University.
http://www.slideshare.net/sbs/designing‐systemic‐learning‐analytics‐at‐the‐open‐university
1. What is learning analytics?
2. What is your goal?
3. ROMA framework
4. Apply the framework
5. Next steps
Scaling up learning analytics
Apply the
framework
to your
situation
Scaling up learning analytics: Discuss with your neighbour
Define (and
redefine) your
objectives
1. What is learning analytics?
2. What is your goal?
3. ROMA framework
4. Apply the framework
5. Next steps
Scaling up learning analytics
resources
23
• Current state of play in UK HE & FE
• Code of practice for learning analytics
• Network meeting, London, soon
http://analytics.jiscinvolve.org/
Effective Learning Analytics
• LAK conferences
• LASI workshops
• Flare local meetings
• Storm PhD training
• Journal of LA
• … and more!
www.solaresearch.org
www.laceproject.eu
• Blog bit.ly/lace-blog
• Newsletter bit.ly/lace-newsletter
• Learning Analytics Review
bit.ly/lace-review-papers
• Become an Associate Partner!
26
LACE Reception & Annual Meeting
5.30–6.30pm
Sundown bar
Sign up for an invitation!
What’s your next step?
Scaling up learning analytics: Discuss with your neighbour
28
Organisations are built to resist change
• Rock and the river?
• Big lever
Vernal Falls, Yosemite
Photo CC BY Mary PK Burns https://flic.kr/p/6zUzqh
Thanks to:
People:
• LACE at the OU: Rebecca Ferguson, Andrew Brasher,
Bart Rientes, Simon Cross, Linda Norwood Michelle
Bailey, Rebecca Wilson, Evaghn De Souza, Natalie
Eggleston, Oliver Millard, Gary Elliot-Citigottis.
• LACE project partners: CETIS (Bolton), OUNL,
Skolverket, HIOA, Kennisnet, ITS, ATiT.
• The learning analytics community, including SoLAR,
IEDMS, those I’ve met at LAK and LASI
• Bett and venue staff
Funders:
• LACE: European Commission 619424-FP7-ICT-2013-11
“Scaling Up Learning Analytics” by Doug Clow,
Institute of Educational Technology, The Open University,
was presented at Bett, London, on 20 January 2016.
@dougclow
dougclow.org
doug.clow@open.ac.uk
This work was undertaken as part of the LACE Project, supported by the European Commission Seventh
Framework Programme, grant 619424.
These slides are provided under the Creative Commons Attribution Licence:
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. Some images used may have different licence terms.
www.laceproject.eu
@laceproject
30
cc licensed ( BY ) flickr photo by David Goehring: http://flickr.com/photos/carbonnyc/33413040/
Policy objectives
OU Strategic Analytics Investment Programme
32
Vision
To use and apply information
strategically to retain students and
enable them to progress and achieve
their study goals.
This vision requires
• Discursive changes
to the communication of data and
analytics
• Procedural changes
in how learners are supported
• Behavioural changes
associated with sustainable change
in learner support.
Define (and
redefine)
your policy
objectives
Political context
Mapping people and processes
33
Tynan, B. & Buckingham Shum, S. (2013). Designing systemic learning analytics at the Open University.
http://www.slideshare.net/sbs/designing‐systemic‐learning‐analytics‐at‐the‐open‐university
Key stakeholders
OU Strategic Analytics Investment Programme
34
Define
(and redefine)
your policy
objectives
A community of stakeholders working
in different areas:
• Intervention and Evaluation
• Data Usability
• Ethics Framework
• Predictive Modelling
• Learning Experience Data
• Professional Data
• Student Tools
Key stakeholders are
• University administrators
• Students
• Educators
Desired behaviour changes
OU Strategic Analytics Investment Programme
35
Define
(and redefine)
your policy
objectives
Vision
To use and apply information
strategically to retain students and
enable them to progress and achieve
their study goals.
Desired behaviour changes
• Staff will use and apply information
strategically
• Students will extend their learning
journeys
• Students will complete their
learning journeys
• Students will set learning goals
• Students will work effectively
towards study goals
Engagement strategy
OU Strategic Analytics Investment Programme
36
Define
(and redefine)
your policy
objectives
• Data in action is provided to
stakeholders through a live portal,
enabling them to understand learner
behaviour and make adjustments and
interventions that will have an
immediate positive impact.
• Data on action is a more reflective
process that takes place after an
adjustment or intervention.
• Data for action takes advantage of
predictive modelling and innovation in
order to isolate particular variables and
make changes based on a variety of
analysis tools.
Internal capacity to effect change
OU Strategic Analytics Investment Programme
37
Define
(and redefine)
your policy
objectives
Includes
• Recruitment
• Capacity building
• Developing an ethical framework
for the use of learning analytics.
Monitoring
OU Strategic Analytics Investment Programme
38
Tynan, B. & Buckingham Shum, S. (2013). Designing systemic learning analytics at the Open University.
http://www.slideshare.net/sbs/designing‐systemic‐learning‐analytics‐at‐the‐open‐university
Policy objectives
University of Technology, Sydney, Australia
39
Vision
A university where staff and students understand data and, regardless of its
volume and diversity, can use and reuse it, store and curate it, apply and develop
the analytical tools to interpret it.
Teaching and learning
Ensure that all stakeholders have the capacity to understand and interpret
contemporary data‐rich environments.
Research
Enable researchers to think and act differently when designing their research
methodologies and practices.
Administration
Identify opportunities to obtain, generate, visualize, and
communicate data and analyses that can improve
core business outcomes.
University
Mine existing institutional data to identify areas that can provide
direct evidence or assistance to staff and students.
Political context
University of Technology, Sydney, Australia
40
Ferguson, R., Macfadyen, L., Clow, D., Tynan, B., Alexander, S., & Dawson, S.. (2015). Setting learning analytics in context:
overcoming the barriers to large-scale adoption. Journal of Learning Analytics, 1(3), 120-144.
• Project initiated and led by Deputy Vice‐Chancellor and
Vice‐President (Teaching and Learning)
• Pilot projects were completed successfully to secure ongoing
funding.
• Critical to the success of the initial pilot projects was the
existence of an Advanced Analytics Institute with
internationally regarded researchers in big data, data sciences
and analytics sciences.
• This enabled the establishment of a Connected Intelligence
Centre.
Key stakeholders
University of Technology, Sydney, Australia
41
Define
(and redefine)
your policy
objectives
• 190 staff attended a one‐day ‘Data
Intensive University Forum’, thus
beginning a university‐wide
conversation.
• Working party included Deputy
Vice‐Chancellors, a senior member
of library staff, and representatives
of all faculties and administrative
areas with relevant expertise
• Stakeholder buy‐in and ongoing
participation in the project have
been critical to its success.
Desired behaviour changes
University of Technology, Sydney, Australia
42
Define
(and redefine)
your policy
objectives
• Provide information that can be used
to decrease student attrition
• Provide a more detailed understanding
of factors affecting low pass rates in
subjects with very high failure rates
over time
• Provide students with more
information about their own study and
engagement patterns
• Enable a more fine‐grained
understanding of the influences of a
range of possible interventions on pass
rates and completions
• Provide valuable input to learning
futures projects
Engagement strategy
University of Technology, Sydney, Australia
43
Define
(and redefine)
your policy
objectives
• Give attention to institutional culture,
ensuring engagement and buy‐in from
key stakeholders through good
communication and governance
• Invest in pilot projects of significant
concern to the university and reporting
of outcomes
• Invest in infrastructure: tools,
applications, services
• Invest in expertise: recruitment of
critical staff
• Provide leadership and engage
institutional leaders
Internal capacity to effect change
University of Technology, Sydney, Australia
44
Define
(and redefine)
your policy
objectives
• Students and staff must be sufficiently
numerate and equipped to make use of
the analyses that analytics projects
produce.
• A subject has been developed and
trialled with staff
• The course develops students’ ability to
engage with complex, extended
arguments underpinned by numerical
data as a key to participation as
informed citizens in issues of
significance to our culture and society
• The course available as an elective and
will become compulsory
Monitoring
University of Technology, Sydney, Australia
45
• UTS has been engaged in a variety
of learning analytics projects to
assess scale and impact
• For example, the Outreach
Programme rings as many
commencing undergraduate
students as possible. Early results
consistently show a significant
decrease in attrition in the group of
students contacted.
Define
(and redefine)
your policy
objectives

Scaling Up Learning Analytics

  • 1.
    Scaling Up LearningAnalytics Dr Doug Clow Institute of Educational Technology, The Open University, UK @dougclow dougclow.org doug.clow@open.ac.uk #laceproject
  • 2.
    2 2 CC-BY – Youare free to: copy, share, adapt, or re-mix; photograph, film, or broadcast; blog, live-blog, or post video of this presentation provided that: You attribute the work to its author and respect the rights and licences associated with its components. #laceproject
  • 3.
    The LACE project 3 K12Workplace HEI Community-building through events & communication channels/social media (cross-disciplinary HEI, K12, Workplace)  Technology transfer & best practice  Organized 22 events, and contributed to 33 (tutorials, workshops, conferences, etc. Bett, 20 January 2016 European support action aimed at integrating communities working on LA from schools, workplace and universities
  • 4.
    4 LACE Reception &Annual Meeting 5.30–6.30pm Sundown bar Sign up for an invitation!
  • 5.
    5English oak Quercusrobur CC BY-SA Jean-Pol GRANDMONT https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Quercus_robur_JPG_(d1).jpg
  • 6.
    1. What islearning analytics? 2. What is your goal? 3. ROMA framework 4. Apply the framework 5. Next steps Scaling up learning analytics
  • 7.
    1. What islearning analytics? 2. What is your goal? 3. ROMA framework 4. Apply the framework 5. Next steps Scaling up learning analytics
  • 8.
    Learning analytics … …the measurement, collection, analysis and reporting of data about learners and their contexts, for purposes of understanding and optimizing learning and the environments in which it occurs. 8 solaresearch.org
  • 9.
    Cloud Chamber atthe German Electron Synchrotron DESY Photo public domain: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:DESYNebelkammer.jpg - Erik Duval http://erikduval.wordpress.com/2012/01/30/learning- analytics-and-educational-data-mining/ “collecting traces that learners leave behind and using those traces to improve learning”
  • 10.
  • 11.
    1. What islearning analytics? 2. What is your goal? 3. ROMA framework 4. Apply the framework 5. Next steps Scaling up learning analytics
  • 12.
    The Open University(OU) 12Jennie Lee Building, The Open University Photo CC BY-NC Bea de los Arcos https://flic.kr/p/pR2xWF To use and apply information strategically to retain students and enable them to progress and achieve their study goals.
  • 13.
    University of Technology,Sydney (UTS) 13Dr Chau Chak Wing Building, UTS, by Frank Gehry Photo CC BY-SA Brickworks Building Products https://flic.kr/p/rt7Rxx A university where staff and students understand data and, regardless of its volume and diversity, can use and reuse it, store and curate it, apply and develop the analytical tools to interpret it.
  • 14.
    What’s your goalfor scaling up learning analytics? What’s your policy objective? Scaling up learning analytics: Discuss with your neighbour
  • 15.
    1. What islearning analytics? 2. What is your goal? 3. ROMA framework 4. Apply the framework 5. Next steps Scaling up learning analytics
  • 16.
    The Rapid OutcomesModelling Approach (ROMA) Ferguson, R., Macfadyen, L., Clow, D., Tynan, B., Alexander, S., & Dawson, S.. (2015). Setting learning analytics in context: overcoming the barriers to large-scale adoption. Journal of Learning Analytics, 1(3), 120-144. Adapted from: Young, J., & Mendizabal, E. (2009). Helping researchers become policy entrepreneurs: How to develop engagement strategies for evidence‐based policy‐making. ODI Briefing Papers. London, UK: ODI. Define (and redefine) your policy objectives
  • 17.
    Political context (UTS) 17 Lead:Deputy VC & VP T&L Pilot projects Advanced Analytics Institute Connected Intelligence Centre UTS Building 11 Photo CC BY extramaster https://flic.kr/p/xXJLbx
  • 18.
    Political context &Key stakeholders (OU) 18 Tynan, B. & Buckingham Shum, S. (2013). Designing systemic learning analytics at the Open University. http://www.slideshare.net/sbs/designing‐systemic‐learning‐analytics‐at‐the‐open‐university
  • 19.
    1. What islearning analytics? 2. What is your goal? 3. ROMA framework 4. Apply the framework 5. Next steps Scaling up learning analytics
  • 20.
    Apply the framework to your situation Scalingup learning analytics: Discuss with your neighbour Define (and redefine) your objectives
  • 21.
    1. What islearning analytics? 2. What is your goal? 3. ROMA framework 4. Apply the framework 5. Next steps Scaling up learning analytics
  • 22.
  • 23.
    23 • Current stateof play in UK HE & FE • Code of practice for learning analytics • Network meeting, London, soon http://analytics.jiscinvolve.org/ Effective Learning Analytics
  • 24.
    • LAK conferences •LASI workshops • Flare local meetings • Storm PhD training • Journal of LA • … and more! www.solaresearch.org
  • 25.
    www.laceproject.eu • Blog bit.ly/lace-blog •Newsletter bit.ly/lace-newsletter • Learning Analytics Review bit.ly/lace-review-papers • Become an Associate Partner!
  • 26.
    26 LACE Reception &Annual Meeting 5.30–6.30pm Sundown bar Sign up for an invitation!
  • 27.
    What’s your nextstep? Scaling up learning analytics: Discuss with your neighbour
  • 28.
    28 Organisations are builtto resist change • Rock and the river? • Big lever Vernal Falls, Yosemite Photo CC BY Mary PK Burns https://flic.kr/p/6zUzqh
  • 29.
    Thanks to: People: • LACEat the OU: Rebecca Ferguson, Andrew Brasher, Bart Rientes, Simon Cross, Linda Norwood Michelle Bailey, Rebecca Wilson, Evaghn De Souza, Natalie Eggleston, Oliver Millard, Gary Elliot-Citigottis. • LACE project partners: CETIS (Bolton), OUNL, Skolverket, HIOA, Kennisnet, ITS, ATiT. • The learning analytics community, including SoLAR, IEDMS, those I’ve met at LAK and LASI • Bett and venue staff Funders: • LACE: European Commission 619424-FP7-ICT-2013-11
  • 30.
    “Scaling Up LearningAnalytics” by Doug Clow, Institute of Educational Technology, The Open University, was presented at Bett, London, on 20 January 2016. @dougclow dougclow.org doug.clow@open.ac.uk This work was undertaken as part of the LACE Project, supported by the European Commission Seventh Framework Programme, grant 619424. These slides are provided under the Creative Commons Attribution Licence: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. Some images used may have different licence terms. www.laceproject.eu @laceproject 30
  • 31.
    cc licensed (BY ) flickr photo by David Goehring: http://flickr.com/photos/carbonnyc/33413040/
  • 32.
    Policy objectives OU StrategicAnalytics Investment Programme 32 Vision To use and apply information strategically to retain students and enable them to progress and achieve their study goals. This vision requires • Discursive changes to the communication of data and analytics • Procedural changes in how learners are supported • Behavioural changes associated with sustainable change in learner support. Define (and redefine) your policy objectives
  • 33.
    Political context Mapping peopleand processes 33 Tynan, B. & Buckingham Shum, S. (2013). Designing systemic learning analytics at the Open University. http://www.slideshare.net/sbs/designing‐systemic‐learning‐analytics‐at‐the‐open‐university
  • 34.
    Key stakeholders OU StrategicAnalytics Investment Programme 34 Define (and redefine) your policy objectives A community of stakeholders working in different areas: • Intervention and Evaluation • Data Usability • Ethics Framework • Predictive Modelling • Learning Experience Data • Professional Data • Student Tools Key stakeholders are • University administrators • Students • Educators
  • 35.
    Desired behaviour changes OUStrategic Analytics Investment Programme 35 Define (and redefine) your policy objectives Vision To use and apply information strategically to retain students and enable them to progress and achieve their study goals. Desired behaviour changes • Staff will use and apply information strategically • Students will extend their learning journeys • Students will complete their learning journeys • Students will set learning goals • Students will work effectively towards study goals
  • 36.
    Engagement strategy OU StrategicAnalytics Investment Programme 36 Define (and redefine) your policy objectives • Data in action is provided to stakeholders through a live portal, enabling them to understand learner behaviour and make adjustments and interventions that will have an immediate positive impact. • Data on action is a more reflective process that takes place after an adjustment or intervention. • Data for action takes advantage of predictive modelling and innovation in order to isolate particular variables and make changes based on a variety of analysis tools.
  • 37.
    Internal capacity toeffect change OU Strategic Analytics Investment Programme 37 Define (and redefine) your policy objectives Includes • Recruitment • Capacity building • Developing an ethical framework for the use of learning analytics.
  • 38.
    Monitoring OU Strategic AnalyticsInvestment Programme 38 Tynan, B. & Buckingham Shum, S. (2013). Designing systemic learning analytics at the Open University. http://www.slideshare.net/sbs/designing‐systemic‐learning‐analytics‐at‐the‐open‐university
  • 39.
    Policy objectives University ofTechnology, Sydney, Australia 39 Vision A university where staff and students understand data and, regardless of its volume and diversity, can use and reuse it, store and curate it, apply and develop the analytical tools to interpret it. Teaching and learning Ensure that all stakeholders have the capacity to understand and interpret contemporary data‐rich environments. Research Enable researchers to think and act differently when designing their research methodologies and practices. Administration Identify opportunities to obtain, generate, visualize, and communicate data and analyses that can improve core business outcomes. University Mine existing institutional data to identify areas that can provide direct evidence or assistance to staff and students.
  • 40.
    Political context University ofTechnology, Sydney, Australia 40 Ferguson, R., Macfadyen, L., Clow, D., Tynan, B., Alexander, S., & Dawson, S.. (2015). Setting learning analytics in context: overcoming the barriers to large-scale adoption. Journal of Learning Analytics, 1(3), 120-144. • Project initiated and led by Deputy Vice‐Chancellor and Vice‐President (Teaching and Learning) • Pilot projects were completed successfully to secure ongoing funding. • Critical to the success of the initial pilot projects was the existence of an Advanced Analytics Institute with internationally regarded researchers in big data, data sciences and analytics sciences. • This enabled the establishment of a Connected Intelligence Centre.
  • 41.
    Key stakeholders University ofTechnology, Sydney, Australia 41 Define (and redefine) your policy objectives • 190 staff attended a one‐day ‘Data Intensive University Forum’, thus beginning a university‐wide conversation. • Working party included Deputy Vice‐Chancellors, a senior member of library staff, and representatives of all faculties and administrative areas with relevant expertise • Stakeholder buy‐in and ongoing participation in the project have been critical to its success.
  • 42.
    Desired behaviour changes Universityof Technology, Sydney, Australia 42 Define (and redefine) your policy objectives • Provide information that can be used to decrease student attrition • Provide a more detailed understanding of factors affecting low pass rates in subjects with very high failure rates over time • Provide students with more information about their own study and engagement patterns • Enable a more fine‐grained understanding of the influences of a range of possible interventions on pass rates and completions • Provide valuable input to learning futures projects
  • 43.
    Engagement strategy University ofTechnology, Sydney, Australia 43 Define (and redefine) your policy objectives • Give attention to institutional culture, ensuring engagement and buy‐in from key stakeholders through good communication and governance • Invest in pilot projects of significant concern to the university and reporting of outcomes • Invest in infrastructure: tools, applications, services • Invest in expertise: recruitment of critical staff • Provide leadership and engage institutional leaders
  • 44.
    Internal capacity toeffect change University of Technology, Sydney, Australia 44 Define (and redefine) your policy objectives • Students and staff must be sufficiently numerate and equipped to make use of the analyses that analytics projects produce. • A subject has been developed and trialled with staff • The course develops students’ ability to engage with complex, extended arguments underpinned by numerical data as a key to participation as informed citizens in issues of significance to our culture and society • The course available as an elective and will become compulsory
  • 45.
    Monitoring University of Technology,Sydney, Australia 45 • UTS has been engaged in a variety of learning analytics projects to assess scale and impact • For example, the Outreach Programme rings as many commencing undergraduate students as possible. Early results consistently show a significant decrease in attrition in the group of students contacted. Define (and redefine) your policy objectives

Editor's Notes

  • #2 Vanity photo for Slideshare online. Slides are on Slideshare, will Tweet! This is the LACE project’s Annual Meeting.
  • #3 Please copy, adapt, photograph, video. Tell your friends!
  • #4 Busy slide for a busy project. Annual meeting and Reception – sign up at the back!
  • #6 Great oaks from little acorns
  • #10 Photo: Cloud Chamber at the German Electron Synchrotron DESY
  • #11 Without interventions: still good stuff: computer science, educational research, business intelligence But only LA if fed back. What good teachers have always been doing, but more data, and better techniques.
  • #12 I’ll tell you about some other people’s goals first
  • #15 Tell your neighbour. One minute each way, I’ll referee. Big procurement exercise for an analytics infrastructure, data warehouse plus viz/analytics suite To running a small exercise in a couple of your lectures (starting small is Ok) Developing an institutional analytics strategy To making sure students get their marks on time
  • #21 Tell your neighbour. Two minutes each way, I’ll referee. Finish: Don’t forget step 6!
  • #24 Niall Sclater
  • #26 We can help!
  • #28 Achievable thing. Talk to someone. Write down your plan. Arrange a meeting.
  • #29 Organisations are built to resist change Solid granite, wears away over time
  • #30 Big thanks in small fonts
  • #31 )